The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-14 00:00:00

ompelied to adopt against- France. vb-ith reapeti tre a 1. - eer . ca, itetvieg her putts . alike•opeu - to,botlethe Belii a tirent Powers ? When'our oftiel repeated l ef et of reparatioe for the attack Oil the Cheaapealy was- Cit. made ; Mr; Itose-tvan only iiistrutil, to procure tlie'recall of the prochiniation ititrdit•tiog bur ahip knit t r ea.,vers. I:',Vvry 1 1 0 , .A.r when a e grieved had rielo to reveuge the injuries it might have received, or teeexpeva auatonement tiotu the otteutlitig party ;•.het it• could not possess a right to both. ..lt an mane,- ment were expeeted, revenge was not tobte attempt ed, and if revenge' were attempted,' an atonement.. could not be expetkleci. America thought proper to • ' reveoge:heraelf. Our ships were interdided from 1);,-e . k . ..iters, while those of. France were allowed an acyhain in her harbours. This resolution on the parr of !America made a great difference between the B e lligerent Powers, as it gave France a great advan. ' lige which Great Britain was denied. .When the ititerdidiOn Was extended to both, had a dispoaitionto • cavil existed on our-side, we rnight - hayelound even tote) cause. for cOmplaint, as Whilethey interdicted Our enemies, they excluded us also. But this the Enelish Geveroment - Was far from doing ;.our offer_ replration was th,en again renewed: That Pro clainatien had never been - properly recalled, it had only been merged in the " Noe-intercourae and Non in►ttort,ttir~t► At.ise," and thuS put the two Bel ' lieerents, Eneland and trance, on a looting of equa-; lity. The Nero-intercourse and Noneimportatton .Avis heing, as he before stated; but a temporary mea sure, and expiring On the 20th of May, a g reeing te the treaty mad- by Mr. Erskitte,• sh ould have paid the pike of our Ottlers in Conneil for having about six week's' i lit advantage of France, in being ad mitted lb enter the harbours of America exclusively; at the expire - doe of that time we mighthave been exa eluded, and France permitted to have the advantage over as in her turn. Could it be thought that Govern ment ought to_ have Confirmed such Treaty as this ? Could they have' been jusiitted had they been con- tent to lease waited six weeks to learn'the effeet ?. Surely it could 'nee be thought of. Had:Mr. Erskine transmitted to Ministers the Treaty: before be con cluded it, their disapprobation of-such an arrange. -mem would have been immediately expressed, and tl:ere never would - Aye been 'a question of aucti a ' nature. before the House. Mr. Erskine.; would • have been instruaed to have -set it right, as he ' • .avas sure no disposition existed on the part of Govern- • meta 'to take it out of his hands. But the treaty e being conclUtled as it was, they had only to adopt it, ' or not to adopt it ; and not adopting 'it, they were bound to prove, that it had been concluded contra ry to the instructions they had given.. Thus situated they' . w ere Compelled to make the disclosuae which .' had beets male, but to go'..larther, to communicate, every otcomatanceai present might tend to etnbar rays and Mar the neeotiatiOns still pending' between i .the l twe countries, ;filch be Still cherished d hope would be finally terminated to the tatisfaCtion of ' , both parries. Mr.trskine ‘k as instructed to obtain a ,ccititititethce . of die" interdiction of comnierce, not only with .1 epeat to Feaoce, - but to every Power depandeot on .her with ever imagined that' any tape would have been extravagant enough to pretend to bi e ey Holland as not under the influence 'Of France ? eoole coosldered as - entitled tO :. , 1) tIVO C;oppO , .itt: ad. mi4itienia as t depongent on France, she 03ulit share the' fate 4.1 Fleece. ; and if intit pendent, she was the more otietislie to Eegland, as voluntarily espousing k the cause of diet' enemy. Mr. Erskioe,. on signing, 'night have teen 'led into an error by seam' assurance as to France, but .not so with respeCt to '4-1011itrid, as he must have known that she had been explaipted titan the "Non-intercoerae" Aal. • It ruielit headel, that, lit exeeded Holland would' be placed Ott the same footing as Fraece. But this, if tftle; would he 'Strange' indeed, when the neutrality of Holland • • i.ad been dielinetly recognised, while that of Italy • .(Italy, whose crown was On Alto . head Of Botta- Tole) eVas only deueted. 'Mr. ''Erskine 'was in strocted to require, not ()Lily that the Non-iriterconrse aci stwuld be repeeded, but that Vuglanti should have toe oeuefit of a partial r,p;fal. ifsuch 'N.vet't fuc• times given, he would ask the Noble ',ord it they had been fbltilled e tVhen, thouelt, he had gone to the • fall eiteut of the coneekitlon Ws be aS authorised to ti - eke, he riad not. gaitied'eVen one of the conditions lie was nista tined to obtain, as 'would appear on a perusal of the pliers before the 'HOLM?. those <IA nut clrty convictron of the 'fact:, nothing he c- -old le hig iurtie aft d would. For reasons already s,atcd, he stiotild decline clearing at pre s ent farther • ine, the at6ect. Belthe be" resumed his seat he miet, heialet er, state, 'that' lie did not eerionally. h —ow Mr. Etsl:ite; he' never entertained any pre eteke agj e test t h a t G e otletuaii ;- hut with respeet to eotainel on receiving nf,te from flit. Ainciican erctary of Statt , , lie t lionght tt in et:mrt-able. Ile oi:tette. : te jefee returned it LitliinsV,eto I, ' eed at once to the cerrespoudeteae oft teeeiving.suelp a ictraordinary comteenicatiee. • Notata would not have riser); had- not the Big ! Gentle pant stated that it had been ma mou out of deors; Frskine had not ex- • eeede his instructions. 'He did not think such r'itino could originate with the relations of 'that treat „•inatei'noe did he believe that Mr. Erakiate had• writt ti a line to them on the ~bl 4. He would not' then enter into a defence or his retojon, as he wa s ct tai t tele he would rather sutler eny thing, ' than have tie word utteredln heitaif that might be de- triune e. 1 te Ore piablic'service.. • • M r. C ANNING did notlndke the assertion front his k t ,„wk,t,.,,. A. 6 fio'n. tiad . , -when 'waling a motion t h e f;ubject, That such rttmours had eotie altroade Noattrs said, he was 'net ~itt the House when that 'motion Was made. • e M ARICY Are defended Ministers, and ohjthed t ., t o e e r o deetior t o' "the Cetemenieation from Mr. Erstsine at present as it the pleadings were heard on one side, they ought 'also to he heard on the other, t o eatable them ao judge of the case-from the faeta that came mat. • ' : "%. •-. e Mr. Battia'e, in. a A Speech of some length - , ale ed' the conduct of the American Government, Wki, Spoke in favour of NT. Epkine. Mt. STEVU,NS replied to tha arguments of the last Seee;e..r, and dreended'Minisaa-s. The Hf n. Merii•- . old not tiled.: that discussions 'on this 'stihjet'i %la's Hooae were likely to promote cenciliaCon on the. part of the country in question. 1101.11(1 LONDON : ['tinted by 11.1( At the 80N.Ovi rare !fore oppose the motion of the.Nuble Lord alto- 'goiter. Lbra. H. Pitytv-stated in reply, that all he de .iired on this subject Wits, that duclosure which, io he justi6cation of the parties, was absolutely neces 'sarri The- question, as affecting a, decree of that ,country rendered the 'papers he moved for tiecessa- Ty to rile elucidatton-ofthe matters connected wi:h it , But from the speech of the Bight: Hon. Gentle. Man be felt subject of congratulation, in learning that a tiegociation was now pending; and as it was not his intention or his wish to throw anyimpediments in its way, he hoped the House would . agree with him in delaying the production of those Papers, the necessity of which it was his obje& to convince Ho rinurable Gentlemen of.—The Noble Lord come , quently with&ew.his motion. • • . PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. Lord OsstiLsTot; rose, in pursuance of his notice, to state his obje6tions to some resolutions of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Martin) On .a formernight.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER called the Noble, Lord to order, as objecting to those measures by reference to the resolutions of a Committee, the Report of , khich - was.not as yet received. ' After some remarks from. Lord FOLKSTONE and' Lord H. PETTY on 'the subject of order, the Speaker having adjusted the point, - Lord Ossutstoilproceeded in his .statement, but in So low a rove ofvoite as to render him inaudible. The Noble Lord submitted to the House a Reholu tiorno the following effreCt—' That it is the opinion of this House, that the existence of sinecure offices, and of offices by deputy is unnecessary end inexpedient for thrremuneration of public services :.end that pensions granted for one life would equally supply their room ; also that the douse would , taxe 4n early opportunity of applying some such objed, ,instead.of sinecures. 4e." The question being put from the Chair, it was negatived without a division. - .CittlgLTY TO ANIMALS. Upon the motion of Sir C. BUNBURY, the Order of the Day for the 'lonic going into a Committee on the Animal Cruelty Prevention Bill being . read_ upon the question for the Speaker leaving 'the Chair, • Mr. Winona ~t rose. The present Bill lie'edid I - not consider of suffiCient importance ,to call for an I 'a& of legislation, and particularly one of so'novel a ' kind as this 'Was. However, he should at present ', no further discuss that point than to•say, that he did not imagine it would bear any proportion to the amount of debate which may arise tarpon it. This , Bill hadindeed the advantage of a magnificent Pre- .. amble, and' was ushered in with a solemn " where as," in its commencement ; but its inefficacy would ' appear, when the objet to - be attained, and the ditty to be imposed,' were 'taken into Consideration. t .The Bill, in tad, embraced in its con prehension j •the entire system of morality. Miw•by his Mini- ; that; moral'virtue was ne More than a desire to pro- Mote universal happinese; its eperation he did not . mean should be confined to man alone, but should • be extended to the whole range of animal life. But on the subjed of sympathizing hi' ituother'a , pains, hi' should say, that it seemed to bins .rh'e designs. of ' Providence woete ha defeated by the extraordinary, acetimuiation of misery which' We Would create to Ourselves, by indulging our Sympathies in so (Attend.. ed a manlier. The obligation in the present case did indeed ex;sr, but it was one of that class which all writers on the subjea still fOund imperteo, and iMpossible to be enforced -by law. The' duties of gratitude and benevolence were not such as a man would be legally compelled' to - observe, and though the at of a wild profusion, -iii applying tO extravtei gent purposes 10601. while a human being was pe4 riShing in the street's for Want, may be on all hands ' deemed highly immoral, yet , that 'person could.tioi he obliged to relieve the sufferer by the' operation IA any . Jaw.. 01 the same iinperfedilature did the ob ligations Of the' present Bill appear. to him. This measure was indeed primajilcie what its Noble Au thor hail stated' it—the coinmeneemeet of a new era in legislation ; but the • House' should not preci -1)4;144 letioduee that era; , beeause the; Noble •Pro motet- of it may be misled by his ambition to be dis tinguished as its founder. To intrechiee • this 'mea sure would be to render the condition of man 'inst.)* curd, by reooiiing their compliance with what eould ' ' riot he expla . ineitto them: fintriapity Was et stafid ' erd, which in'differcnt • persties eXistect in different degrees.. Besides, on that head, every man formed a distind standard'for himself and for others, and therefojoit would not be an :I& of justice to take a Minn for a &line, which according to his standard of • hetrianirj;b6;did not retognise as such, and try him '• before altidge with whose standard of humanity he' was ignorant.' Aemaiti objedion to the Bill was,: that it opened a dreadful'source of arhitrat:y veit,i-, tiou, - and would nut eventually answer its end 5,..... Another equally strong was its ' tsbservahle 'hie- . quality in. puitej.ieg the smaller offenceS Which May come taithin •'cognizthiee, while those of greater. magnittides woke overlooked, tliiingle they. were not .by any meads' etiortet'erricifePqt hal been 'Said that no reward' s a l as held'eut to dray he was very' much , afraid that the zeal of displ4ing their own humanity; and the c:,:sire . tormenting of torenting others,'would a& as a eretnitun of . e . nr!aur.igernent • to such informations. Now •Gent,lemen could' not but recoiled a work by a lemtle friend of Dr; lobes. • son, entitled " The Art' of Ingenieusly 'l 4 cirmetit - - ing ;" it contained many . lads which were the re. suit of shrewd observation, and concluded with a general cliateet on the art of *mewing all nut ac qualheince. Tire system off' this Lady wa s confined, hot' when thia Bill came to be examined, it Would 'he found that it "proposed more pubJi(: Means of tor- mentiog the public .gpod. In faCt, any man who wished either to gratify private spleen, or _indulge the atnhitiert of seeming virtue., would have nothing new to do than proceed to an ondefined-accusation of any person he may find convenient. ' He was sure this measure did not come to the House backed by the henetit'ol high authorities,' Whp, front the fear of being supposed fond of encouraging cruelty to animals, did not venture to - oppose it. Anothe r ' circumstance was, that the reasons which, in ex termation, play be urged, .were wholly`overlooked.e .As'Dean Swift bad said," he did not 'know of any Man who did not bear like a Christiap the •Misfor-: • tunes of others," so In' the present case no attOntipn ' 'may 'be paid to-the provbeation which ;excited, and perhaps may justify an net of Oolence. Great cen-, sure Would alight upoe a pone man' t'6k whipping up his fatigued horse to the disaarge'et ht•sdtity, the man who, a little betnie bad been:tiding tbr_the creation of an appetite,: orerlooked the application of his spur to the sides of his own horse. Thus men ,wouldnei r be-wanting to exercise all. the Christian virtues at the expence of others. The, ground al' popularity which this Bill had acquired. arose not froin the idea that added to th prevention of those ads, so much as it.did out of the public impatience to dispk their own - humanity and torment others. It was not, besides, ihat.objea of magnitude, which, excluding all other remedies,. could only be relieved. by an ACt of Legislation. .If persons who were em ployed as hackney-coachmen, &c. were discovered by their employers to perpetrate such acts of cruelty• to animals under. t heir care,, why not:discharge them . ? Because in fact, their employers were their abettors. There were no doubt women of high sensiliilny who revolted from the . sight of such treatment in the case of others ; -but when the miter came to" be applied to their own servants, ".Oh ! they.cooll not think:of discharging such a servant as John, who was mighty clever in a crowd, and the Lady Such-a one had been . retarded- a long 'time; yet he had whipped them out of all impediments in a moment" laugli). One of the pri n cipal complaints made Was against the driving of post-horses, w hose services would be continued as l o ng a s their strength remained. In such cases of otfence the -drivers would be punished; though, the si,n lay with the tra vellers. The dialogue between the traveller and innkeeper on such occasions would Why;lriend ! those horses are not able to carry one forwardta 1701 keeper.—" Indeed, Shythe . Races have taken out all' our cattle, buf dpn'r fear, r shall give such -directions to the post-bey, a; will Completely satis fy you." The Innkeeper may, froin the small mailer of tipsiness he tratimeteei be justified in :net turning out a good customer leirelyfor the saketif.humanity. .There be, indeed, a way by Which the travel= ler, it he, stopped at a stage for the night, may pre= vent such aets of cruelty'; but low inaey instances. were there lie wh:ch to indulge their humanity per ions would:be toned td stop short on theirjeurnies ? The Bill, in la • , recceinnended upon the 'whole- a Sptirious kind of :humanity, tar the traVeller, may 'slily and snugly repose in a chaise with ,the previous hounation, to the' pest-boy that. if-he :did not drive him to dinner in suificient time; heshoeld not receive a single farthing ; and yet the pail-boy, not the tra veller, would be Punished for the offence. All Those duties, as beldnging to the provisioneaf moral religion, would be with Mitch inure etre& and pro .pieety inculcated from the pulpit or.the press. It 'was strange, that while the Bill professed the great extended principle of preVenting cruelty; &c. it should be • only confined tolhose timely employed in the tretomeot and tondute of animals consigned to their care, If laWs wereto be made, they should equally viSit;offetiees'in the- upper as in the lower walks of fife: The object .of„t he Game LerWs to preserve' to the orders thz.4 1 rig i lege of irig uninials4 for their litmisemenr. This tiler 'be . vinfliC. NAL on 'the ground, that if not kiiled I , II O Y would soon Over-run the earth ; .theie was enekind orgame, however, all fishes, from whom SiMger of that kind cotild be appTehencied (nlaugh). It may be laid tub, that those anhn;ds cuutk ins a. much more liaittful manner than by the Jegth which" Man could infra on them. fills apelpgy would go the .letigth of exousieg one btu} another (a laugh). The sportsmen were a merit°. Tious set of beiegs, who. a&ed is the toil! tilers of the, earth ; bet.the nourishing anaoireal for the purpose of - merely .destroying its afterwards 'took. much from the humanity of the exploit. It was as ,odd as if those , linett who professed their feelings to be opposed to cruelty should on 4' slaughter- day come'forWard to the bUtcher, andyquest as a fa' your to be permitted to kill to be slaughtered, as they must die. He was only arguing' now ad hominum, and, did not,meae to say that . all those who took delight in the sport of e the field did so frOm a want of humanity. This: wers a .House cif 'hunters and shooters, and b hould .lot pa+s so disgraceful and discreditable an.Aqt. Front the invidious 'diitinEtion which this measure would ire trodece between the rich and the poor, he believed it would be one, which, if itPassed; wog' be very likely, to superinduce the question' of : Parliamentary, Reform, for introducing such a style of legialtien. It would be, an ea of santitimonious hiPoerisy to Say, that in the , tgth Century Ivelkad aWakened 'our feelings to subjects not noticed before, 'itietyet net extended them to the offences in this ptif*falaeconie milted in the higher as well as the Mere. ,humble. ranks of lite. Froth the nuMber or which it before 'Assizes, young (..ruter.:l would 'have - their hands foil of: the striate& of hathahlty, and no 'little :inconvenience would 'arise from AA: pi-o'lo6od oceutxttion of ,the Courts in eonsequende., H eitrould - ObjeA to t'lle e mbigeity oho in Which" V Bill Was worded; Was it not •'lts tieiliartuVlSn aef if a horse wits wantonly disabled in hunting - as in the 'soberer - occupation of the farmer ? ' Yet we -had: heard, that on such a, day the hounds threw :elit at 'such a plare.----firte runnieg—and a number of horses thrhwn behind—three Li at the &lilt, and !Mee 1:111ea itt tl,e deice. Anti the acct triir closed with, remarking', that it tva <h g,t9tious day's spurt \Votila we seml such otiend;-r , , ;14 thes, to the h u u:c oreot : telti6ll If not, where te: , 4 , t h e tairue 01 Ilhe He alkotlld' conclude by MoVitee that .tors hale Lie committel'rin this day three wont • ,err..opsyttes apoke'at some leegth in' t',4l.eur of , • t h e Bill, and - replied td the LittilliVlOS of . (111:1{;glit Hon. Gentler an. He denied that l'htle would. be a by catei of exemption from the operation of this ill asure, and conct-iced that all'theoltjectionS urg-i it may be ronedied in a Coinniilee by amendr_ ... .. Mr.' IY.. .GID / DY . oppo§c;(l the Bill; on the ground that it would establish a system of indttinilejtirk pru vcrg.ng" tow,str . d, tyri::i.y, Mr. WiLacaeoaca felt surpri,ded at the rejetlion dence, almost i of a measure coming recommended' as this from bo respectable a qtiarter,;aud expressed his regret that such distinguished talents shoul.l be employedidop. position to it. . lie posse s sed .a letter, Which, it h e read,.'ho was sure would create in - the bieait of the Right honourable Gentleman sentiments congenial lo.bis twin. If the Bill had been' more general,'it would bp argued that it went too tar, and uow that fit was confined'TS distintioffenees, it was said t. : not go far enough. By raising the estimation of t ,animal creation-in the minds of the ignorant ) this. Bill %could create a sum of sensitive happiness almost , impostlble tacalCulate. With respe6t to the objee tion of indefiniteness, the same might be urged againseany .• for the protet:tion of , the lintnaa t species, and ti,e ai . guments might .as well be applied , to the treatment of apprentices by their masters. — The law; was nottoenad humanity, but to prohibit . : grosilind watit;on . cruelty to animals.. We must take human beings as theyare; and be denied that , the sports of the field hadoot the same (Ail eireals, on the'inotal chirak.er of those who pursdeJ as the cruelty of lacking a •lioriv on the belly, cry striking Itin over the e.ye' with the butt of a whip by a carter or carman., The one depraved the 'mind, the othe r did not. The law now' intruduced in hit'opinion, worthy of the great Mind, talents,: and charaaer of the Noble Ler& final Arhi,tri it -j emanated, and he trusted the petty artillery of • wit' ticisms would b>r ineffeaual against it, It m ight at' least be allowed to go into the Committee and he . ' modilied in a manner so as ,to be generally accept. able. - , „ . WINDfI Aif explained his 'applicatton word " partai" to the Bin. • • Mr.. FR AN K t4l:i denied that Bight Honotlrf able,Friend (Mr. 'Windham) had der l ired out of the House.. He deprecated legistiiiing tToa "an avowedly not el principle at this late period of N ye Session, and attempting the -foundation of a ac\f' era IPf the perfe6ll).lity of' animal happines4 w it h consideration or diichsaton. The instances t.)-(grt" , . cruelty, &c.- to animals that were to be: br apet iwt". ward in support of this . l3ill, heltontidered.as awn-. pies, and 4he.ls'.on the people of England, , invented and made up fo the occasion. The Bill v..;elit lkm• titer than its suppOrteis chose to avow, 'and for the reasons he had already offered,. and rhe objeaion he bad to the increaseof penal laws, to give ficilitles every (adieus passion that stirred mankii.d, could not give it Iris support. JE.i&L.was a• friend to the Bill, because it proceeded upon a moral plinciptc, which was (lig basis of the best laws on ,which our kgislwi.,n pro ' ceeded. 'lle then adverted to a late period of . thy, when horses. were kept in slaughter-houses t 4 days together withont provettder; uttering ores t di IP- . . ' beyond their nature, and like Dtcncan's horses, rcadY .; to eat. one ,atiOther. No larA j ould touch 11 , •rriri an offence, and it was' to this evil, 'and la stibjea those guilty of it to puni'sitineot, that ilitr present B:11 was inirOdUCell. He hoped in God the Housdykruld treat it seriously, and legislate yrith `the humanity of men. . WlLLL , ars'spoke in favour of the Bill. • The : enANcru.caof the ExdrrEceuF.tr thought no man could be, hosrile to. the principle of the Dill; but CoUld not - see tifat it Was calculated to promntc .the .ptirpoie-of hiituanity, for which it . %;,as i!ittii .duce4. The %.-ords ` 4 : abusing" v 4 ° tco inti ., :qintte, arid Iniglir in vesal .! ( so ' l ..!arrasing manner. - The 13,11 not yet 11 ; - , tared, nor tit: to ‘ tneet.the c§igeo6 , 0 1 the ass , a t , • therefore before they legislated Va so, iivenrt , in t . 3 be trusted that time for inure 101 l delity l3- • tiou } otild be given, and they .notlio 'called °l ' fu (Ted& on a (Todd meastire. srucr. Rom t.t.y could see nat,liiim vagliqr ihdetiuitu itt t 1 Bill. It must 1. , 0 mule it) evirt case where the dedre of severity or pain Ltieci iipon; He then entered into a detitilvd Malt in tin ppor tof the and inaintainedif o •` portance in the cause of butuaniq and Maitats also suPp.. oried Abe , Lora PintcliesTEß fullbwed Saint" i libe,SotzOrl•oiilGEiZEßAL, suppdrted tht posFPc'''' meta of the,Bili. - . • , Mr. W. SMITH made a, very animated specc;i tt i support of the Bll._ , On a division there appeared, 'Fur the Speaker's le.iving the Chair Against it . 27.,, • 'The House then resolved itself inte - C;irti s init teo Da the Bill, Sir C. Buuhury in this Qtupy - objeOed to the,claesej, by which tl'a offence against the Bill waS constituted a tai e" • Mr. JEKYL expressed his a%totri,ihmetit at tbc inclination of his Lion. Friend.to pgree to this I .lllr.'W:Sm . ir proposed that th ' report piogro, and task leave to sit th e • After a few words frtetn the ellAsicaLLoa EXCIitC.UER, , • r 3. Mr. Lo CKHAIIT moved that the 'COlniziilt° tle., - .counled,—.-Iwelve,Members oplybeing, prertiL d House Wag imatt4iately Teitrthe, .111:1 :Intee I..vt:tlock4livisi - wilistifit • ;i f 1 %P t t ttittf 9R AV 152.1.. b. .3,:, 14. ~, 1 310; Arrived --the' Bovy amt-Snpi,-„, C. : , ~ , , 7.1- I C''' I t 3001 - lop,c l a ve{ s a $ . 14114 . t;ue,riiscy, _ ..... On the is't Lady nt.<;, H, le r k: stl , 1/ 6414 ' lr" '`it•sterdAy, i k ~,; 'he Stuart w I),Aughl oft IL), r _,„ iniunts • 111.4* R 1E1). ' -F Yesterday, Thomas Itusvll. Esc!. of •ES,:tc(, C.; feet), daugHter juiciiii'C;rcen, V,(l at Guiltit° l3l4 ‘ll l . Stt , A l . 4 q-le-Strato, lobo to,kti4 7. , bcl4li;iry `. )w, • ! tt tkm.,4oth fil 'April, at 'aromilly, I 31 it" Icc=l, , VT. to Atli', 1(0.;0 114ji t lowth t:,,j,;;;:cr at Of t.! HAL tt I ',4;:a.1-1:41, iu ta:u ~., . . ... .• . ' DIE 1.1. f. :ll' ' ''.7l ‘ 1:11 rC-O t tO ( 0 t } ):1 ..o Ni t, 011:1 1, :y t .i i , Il i e l . 5 ,\ III 1r i ,, 1 . 1 , 5t. iiul J l t i 4 , f :+:1 soother L i des, l e i t; re`,l6ul'" ut 04:al.: - ' ' , ' ' , , , , 4, Di neat i ,! tii.. 71.1 MSt. lohn tir.ul"l•-• .E • voS4A l4 )`' ll '' J. , i... Sit. BAZ11:10t, :Itirrey. ' ii art ' s tkl i P tin' Wedne - tiiii . List Al's. Wlinelockc, ot '' I W l ' Wjts, tyihowA)t- lon a Whi t ..1 •k • E • t .d alutlia 0 Iltie(liire,foin hit t L`) L . b( i' ‘.._ ..., ucke. - , - 'r J .-. i 1 k )1, I' I kiirY 111 111 ;tit Prorif3gu.,gtreet. V:ti m ill . Stltit f 1 i ti k sq. 1 ' 4 " 4 Cl "" ' 4 ',z ° l -"c•It d3t4;14.t.:1-.0,0.4,:turd 13.vv - 4 )- 0; - :••o.ilie • - lizi A.o.i.rly• J.l- 4 - t,'f.ai sii&c r i; il'• mfi ^Vi 1 11iviin...0 1 .i.;..,..14 . .,1 ,1 ft y.ll, NIA p; 3,toi ig. II& irti's.uli:o; I - iatiael l ,tirOiiinL 1' 7 . P 1. . -. • i' toUti4e.: - i I,:cm m y, z NIr. Thoai 1-licklAila, of Sy ple- iniit ... • ...:,.....;..---"" &D Y. ` Crlttli 'lc: S/o.k, silt.it Ne, ,,,, A. , rt ot:t 0 4 3 ~1 4 1411, 17)/1 1"' X''`Cti. 10144 6 il. i pr. ihnniutat pr. tianic•tor- Ao.uant, 157 I nipolvai 3 per .4,11. i 1 i edW, tOt OVeltiligi 09 .ii ~....-.-'''' Yiil,6 rt~~r: v Par* Sttun,-2i7 N3sy i p4i Cttut shut I rich i tr,.t Cant. 4 Cent. 3 pit ktst. 68 67 68 3 Pat Cr-ut: Coils. shut ttutk.l....Arta..lB# 9.ioths Inclia-tocit, shut pr, 1 MA R Mit; LRSC RI PPS, South m0it,..5 - trea; ?:,,L ytoor,..squoe. Letters for the Eatiio, &c;. (post-paid), taust b= addiessest 11AKItts, of No. 4, M.4(iieti...oiit, liow.strret ; and Prblished W )ITi).'l 12; Strandwlit:re '',;tdoertitements, Orders for the Paper,